We are pleased to feature in
PLAYspace Volume 1 both an essay by Sean
Greene on Heather Kasunick and a view into his studio practice and ideas
about art. Greene describes Kasunick in terms that do not make
immediate sense "simple, elegant, doodle-like" but also as "a visual and
verbal journal of things noticed, and those things played with
visually." Greene himself builds color-sensitive constructions that
remind us of flow
charts or lava lamps and give equal play to the authority of science,
sensory
impulses, and a nostalgia attached to rock-n-roll, skateboarding and
graffiti
with anthem-ironic titles like “Dream Your Tomorrow” and “Talk to
Strangers.”
We are left happily dizzy in
figuring the difference.
Sean Greene's studio:
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